Hokusai

[hoh-kuh-sahy, hoh-kuh-sahy, haw-koo-sahy]

noun

1. Katsushika 1760–1849, Japanese painter and illustrator.

Hokusai

/ ˈhəʊkʊˌsaɪ, ˌhəʊkʊˈsaɪ /

noun

1. Katsushika (ˌkætsuːˈʃiːkə). 1760–1849, Japanese artist, noted for the draughtsmanship of his colour wood-block prints, which influenced the impressionists

Example Sentences

Elsewhere, he’s tried to cultivate “little moments of Lego”—a brick botanical arrangement on a cabinet, or Lego versions of famous paintings, such as Hokusai’s “The Great Wave,” incorporated into a gallery wall.

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It was 2013, and Dr. Singh was enchanted by Hokusai’s view of the sacred mountain in Japan, central to each image in the artist’s series: sometimes dominant, sometimes in the background, but always present.

Read more on New York Times

Behind him, towering posters advertised the priceless art on display a few stories up: Hokusai’s famous woodblock-printed “Wave,” next to a gigantic image of one of Alexander Calder’s lithe, colorful mobiles.

Read more on Seattle Times

Years ago, she remounted eight of the artworks in the upcoming Hokusai show.

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An exhibit of prints by Hokusai shows how he influenced artists as diverse as the Impressionists and Roy Lichtenstein, The Times’s Jason Farago writes.

Read more on New York Times